EnderzShadow
Active Member
Residential Advisor
=baby sitting, listening and helping young adults get a trade and make it on their own.
=baby sitting, listening and helping young adults get a trade and make it on their own.
have you ever looked at your own genome?Bioinformatician… part biologist, part programmer, part statistician. I mostly work with large genomic and gene expression data sets in pharma R&D or healthcare contexts.
Hey, hey, hey, this is a family forum.have you ever looked at your own genome?
have you ever looked at your own genome?
...and the CE's design/ build the airports, roadways, etc. that get the ME's weapons to where they need to be deployed, and they design the building structures the weapons are manufactured/ assembled in
Very curious about what's inside....the cabinets, drawers, baskets, etc.?We picked up a Maine Coon kitten a little over a year ago. So far he has been anything but chill
We picked up a Maine Coon kitten a little over a year ago. So far he has been anything but chill
I so want a Main Coon, they are such cool cats.Amazing group of folks here ... always humbling and awesome ... interesting that this particular obsession attracts so many folks with such different backgrounds & interests ...
Previous (15 years) - flight test (mil & civ) jet A/C & UAS
Current (+20 years) - 'pre' flight test (dynamics) for things that get to significantly higher altitudes ... many to find & focus on those little targets Daveb & WBoar keep going on about .... but also work(ed) on many that either look up or are just doing some very very cool science (i.e. MER's, OSTM, Aquarius, JUNO, Parker Solar Probe, JWST, etc.) ...
FWIW - I'm really just a full time Maine Coon groomer & servant ... who cooks when they get bored with him ...
Cassi is 21 Lbs
Rockie is 24 Lbs
Yes that is a dining room table ... super chill cats ...
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I did this for a few years. Now I confuse people of all ages (central bank economist).I confuse young people for a living.
Is this a PhD track you went on or a specialized program? What's the next breakthrough?I trained as a geneticist specialising in bone development and disease, now I sell proteomics robotics for both fluidic and spatial biology application.
Yeah did a PhD (20 years ago). Was mostly interested in how stem/progenitor cells repaired bone and how they could be recruited to treat things like osteoporosis and other skeletal disorders. Haven't really kept up with the latest in the field although worked a little with some cell therapy companies using stem cells for various treatments. Now I am mostly involved in biomarker discovery platforms with a focus on pathology applications in cancer and neurodegenerative disease biomarkers in biolgical fluids (ie blood tests for things like Alzheimers's and multiple sclerosis)Is this a PhD track you went on or a specialized program? What's the next breakthrough?
Tough work, my dad worked at the Homestake gold mine in SD in the 70's. They were down at like 7-8 thousand feet then I think. He got the message from his back and moved on to the post office.Knifemaker now, but I was an underground hardrock miner.
I was thinking it would be cool to have a range of T-shirts celebrating famous knives, and collectors could pick up whatever they happen to own, but I don’t know how to pull it off without looking tacky.Maybe I’ll apply my design skills to the knife world one of these days. I don’t know what that would be.
Yeah it certainly can be brutal. A lot of it has to do with how much time the company devotes to maintenance, but even then, with solid tires and your only suspension in equipment being an air ride seat, it takes its toll fast. I miss it. I really liked drilling and bolting...secondary blasting had its moments tooTough work, my dad worked at the Homestake gold mine in SD in the 70's. They were down at like 7-8 thousand feet then I think. He got the message from his back and moved on to the post office.
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